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r? *Entered at the Postoffice * V'^vberry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. ? " -?r -u o 1rt10 jp'riaay, ?vi<ucu o, iai?. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. This issue of The Herald and News carries a number of articles which we are sure will be read with interest by the people of Newberry county. Of course, they deal largely with the history of the paper during the past quarto-century, but all that time the paper was a part of the social, political and commeroial life of the community, and "we think we can truthfully say, nas always stood for the progress and development of Newberry county, and the editor is gratified at the number of those w*ho have been connected with the paper for the contributions for this issue. We are also gratified at the number of merchants who have taken advantage of this issue to advertise their goods. We call espe cial attenion o the advertisement in that portion of the paper which deals particularly with the quarto-centennial. The editor has no promise to make for the future, but will endeavor to perform his duty to the public as he ees it and as the occasion presents I. : itself, without f&ar or favor. Mr. Feagle, county supervisor, says that Mr. J. C. Neel has never yet furnished th,ose logs for one hundred split log drags, aad that he, the supervisor, is now making drags for the use of tbs farmer? and could irnnze uie&c * logs to advantage. "Underwood Is Paying for Newspape!* Boosts"?headline. For which he is to be admired. It is a detestable habit which some of the candidates have of expecting the papers to publish their campaign literature free of .charge.?Greenville Piedmont We agree entirely with the Greec ville Piedmont. The Herald and News has been receiving regularly a lot of literature boosting certain candidates for the presidency, but it has all found its way to the waste basket. If Mr. Underwood is paying for his news-1 I paper advertising, we fully agree that j he is 'to be commended for it.' i ^ votnoH u number i tjKJ VtMilUI i.)i^cw3c w. of items in the appropriation bill, yet the legislature passed most of them over his veto. In most of the cases he iras right, but he should have gone ' further. The governor did not seem to have the nerve to veto items which j amounted to something, but rather he j vetoed the smaller appropriations. However, he was right as far as he! went, but he should have used the veto i more freely.?Bamberg Herald. The Bamberg Herald is correct. While the vetoes of the governor in the appropriation bill do not amount i to a great deal in dollars, yet it will j call the attention of the people in the, State to the fact that this bill is in- j creasing from year to year. A great manv of these small items get in on the plea that each one would add such an infinitesimal amount to each tax payer that it would not increase the burden, but when a number of them are added together, it makes a considerable sum. We agree further with the Herald that if we had been in the governor's place, we are inclined to think that some of the larger items would have met with our veto. Now you Corn Club boys, get right down to it. There is not one of you who has not as good a chance to win as any one of the others. It is true that the parents of some of you have better tools, better teams, more money and more willingness to help than some of the others. But even that is not everything. Where there is a will there is a way. Any boy who will, ought to be able to manage an acre of corn. He can get it broken up just as he wants it. He can get all the fertilizer he needs, and he can cultivate it with a thoroughness that has no limit this side of his own willingness. Every boy has a chance to win and every boy should remember that in the contest there are possibilities for improvement that are worth as much as actual success. Go in boys, go [in to do your best, remembering that, j the eyes of tile grown people are 011! | you, and that according to the energy and intelligence of your efforts will be the estimate you will win among your fellows.?Yorkville Enquirer. j This is what we have been telling the boys of this county whenever we; had an opportunity to sp-eak to them, and we desire to emphasize what is said for the benefit of the boys, who enter and who contemplate entering the Boys' Corn contest. Every boy, has a chance to win, and as the En- j quirer says, "every boy should remember that in the contest there are i possibilities for improvement that are 1 worth as much as actual success." In our judgment that is really the point j to be emphasized in any contest. The boy who goes in with the determina tion to win and does his best will get! as much benefit from the effort as if be won the prize. The fact is that it: | frequently happens that the boy who j | makes an honest effort to win a prize' I j really gets more benefi: from the con-| i test than the boy who wins the prize. The lists are still open in this coun-j ty and we would be pleased to have' more of the boys enter the Boys' Corn contest DESCRIBE EFFECTS OF | STRANGE NEW UQDID! Persons >Yiio Have Tested it Say Rheumatic Pains Vanish, Appetite Grows and Indigestion Disappears as if by - - v Magic. To the many local people who have followed the recent startling reports: of 'strange cures that have been; ! brought about by the use of the new J Boot Juice medicine, which has cre mimh nvpitAm^nt in Atlanta*: 1XJDUVU and oth?9r places, the following descriptions of its remarkable effect upon diseased conditions in many cases will be found most interesting. Mr. Albert Timlick, of Cantrall, 111.,! who was a great sufferer from indi-j gestion, losfe of appetite, pains, bloatng, belching arid other common svmp- j toms of a badly deranged stomach,! I | tells this story of his experience. . j "My condition was such that I could | | not keep down a glass of water. 11 I had suffered for two years and tried j j many kinds of medicines without | benefit. I was almost dead one even- j ing, when I sent for a bottle of the' Root J>uice and felt better as soon as j I had taken three or four doses. I! | kept' on using it and now I can keep j J anything on my stomach. Root Juice 1 has done wond-?rs for me." Mr. D. P. Kerr, of Bellefcntaine, 0.,; tells the following story of his exper-, ience with the medicine: . I "I was the victim of severe stoin-' ach and kidney trouble and grew i weak, thin and nervous fro mthe long j and continuous suffering. My stomach was sore and painful. Most of the, time I could not digest my food. I j would get up in the morning with a.j headache and so weak I could scarcely dress myself. I frequently had bilious spells, coated tongue, bad. taste mv month and smothering sensa Ill XXiJ AAAWV. _ tion. My kidneys would act often but very scant and painful." "T spent many dollars for medicines and treatment but could not even get relief. When this new medicine, Root Juice, became knowfn there, I was one of the first to get it. Before long I noticed an improvement. I am on my fourth bottle- now and feel much bet- J ter in every way. My appetite is good, I sleep well, I eat what I want and digest my food. The soreness has gone from my stomach and my kidneys ^ 1 cirra. ma. any trouble. I am HO fjl T'c JUUkv ? ^ free from headaches^ am gaining in ; strength and have gained in weight." Others who have used it for rheu- J matism say that its effect is marvel-j ous and that after 'taking it a short ! time the pain and soreness vanish. The stiffness goes and the swelling soon disappears, the joints and limbs become limber and strong and the general health improves. Local druggists can now supply the in three-quarter pint hot XVUU?t _ ties at only one dollar each. CAUSE FOR ALARM. I j Loss of Appetite or Distress After Eating, a Symptom That Shonld Not be Disregarded. | Appetite is just a natural desire for food. Los-i of appetite or stomach distress after eating indicate indicesm* ^vffr,pnsia. Over-eating is a J HV/li Vi ^ %,r : habit very dangerous to a person's good general health. It is not what you eat, but what j you digest, and assimilate that does i you good. Some of the strongest, heaviest, and healthiest persons are moderate eaters. There is nothing that will cause more trouble than a disordered stomach, and many people daily contract Ll a ;? ! serious maladies simpiy uiruugii uisregard or abuse of th-e stomach. We urge all in Newberry who suffer fro many stomach derangement, indigestion, or dyspepesia, whether acute or chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the distinct uni The Muiu< Is 0 ?B??If !! Bill .IIBMBCW??B??B?M The Leading Annual} ers $300,000,000. 66 1 merits at Life Rates. L\ business. Refers to old ? WOl No company has ever ac policyholders under policy of Life Insurance Policy Ch mere fables As a rule, ho able human interest behind Here's a case, for instanc tomobile chauffeur, Harry Mutual Benefit for $2,000 i: gust (less than four month* in an accident, and the proc tuifp TnHivirlnal life is ver the only safeguard against ' America more people are ki else in the world. Still, there are a numbe under policies issued back i cies, like those issued by a originally contained what v scrictions and conditions. Mutual Benefit and are no 1 have all been brought up t Benefit's practice of the ret Some of these old policiej lost. Under Missouri, for $ioo on the life of Oscar T case, the insured after al] peared over forty years ag< died-in the meantime, and < in a letter to the Company "It seems to me a strangi company to take the troub beneficiary of a policy that years, but if you have an J I looking for I shall be pleasf formation as you may requi TVip Mutual Benefit Davs X ^ ed legacies" each year. It the Mutual Benefit to look gotten policies. The Compj There is another noticeat is the large number of "re many cases that men insui several different times, whi< a man is satisfied with his t not take out another later v Here's the case of James insured with the Mutual Be orroin in T,^7. and whf> llVi ' ->'/? in 19ii. The Mutual Benefit 1 $589,808,817.00. Paid 384.00. Ask South Ca\ Life Insurance Company M. M. 1 F?] E. D. I derstanding that we will refund their money without question or formality, if after reasonable use of this medicine, they are not perfectly satisfied with the results. We recommend them to our customers every day, and have yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. We honestly believe them to be without equal. They give very prompt relief, aiding to neutralize the gastric juicies, strengthen the digestive organs, to regulate t.he bowels, and thus to pro- j mote perfect nutrition, and eradicate all unhealthy symptoms. We urge you to try a 25c. box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives 15 days' treatment. At fche end of that time, your money -will be returned to you if you are not. satisfied. Of course, in chronic cases length of treatment! varies. For such cases, we have two ; larger sizes, which sell for 50c. and j $1.00. Remember, you can obtain ! in this community i only at our store?The Rexall Store. 1 Gilder & Weeks. Now is the time to cubscrlb? to The herald and News, $1.5? a yetr. d Benefit Lii Ob 1NLWA >ld, Big Dividend Company. No Stock Years untarnished record. H iberal conditions at low cost. Policyholders. JLD ANY OTHER ;complished better results for its claims. Lists like the following, lims are sometimes looked upon as wever, there is a story of remarkeach line. e, in Portland, Ore., where an auA. Cummings, insured with the n May, 1911. On the 23rd of Au1 i \ 1 r 1 *11 1 > later; Mr. tummings was Kinea :eeds of the policy were paid to his y uncertain, and life insurance is the element of adverse chance. In lied by "accidents" than anywhere T of claims among the following n the early 6o's. These old poli11 life insurance companies then, kTould now be considered harsh reThese have been removed by the ionger binding. The old policies o date by reason of the Mutual ;roactive principle. ; had been completely forgotten or instance, claim under policy for 'inkelpatigh is recorded. In this lowing his policy to lapse, disapo. The wife of the insured had :laim is now made by a son, who says: e proceeding for a life insurance le you have to establish a legal has been lapsed for more than 40 idea that I am the party you are id to give you such additional inire if I can do so." <-1 ?rf o - /~vf f Video ' 'ittlPV rtArf. a ^icat i_lia.ij>j vjx i,uv.o\. is not "a strange proceeding" for up legal beneficiaries under its foriny does not forget its old members. >Ie thing about this list: and that peaters." It will be notictd in red with the Mutual Benefit at :h indicates satisfaction, for unless reatment under one policy he will vith the same Company. J Davis, under New York, who :nefit in 1866, again in 1867, and ed to be seventy-five years of age -ft ,? t jife asks you to investigate, j for insurance in force in Sou 'olinas 8,287 (Dec. 31, 191 p means. VlATTISOr r South Carolin 5EARCE, Newberry, So A Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all those who have been so kind to our dear wife and mother during her suffering, and also ^yish to thank each one for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our grief. May God richly bless each one is our sincere wish. J. H. Gaillard and Children. For, we know, not every morrow can be sad ; So, forgetting all the sorrow we have had, Let us fold away our fears And put by our foolish tears And through all the coming years Just be glad. ?James Whitcomb Riley. A Thing of the Past Prof. Keith: "Mr. Horger, how cTo j you pronounce your name?" Horger: "Hurger." Prof. K-eith: "Is it French?" Horger: "It used to be."?The Gamecock. The children ought to appreciate j '-^gg hunts in this era oi high egg j prices.?Atlanta Constitution. j fe Insurance G RK. N. J. and Strc M^mam^aammmmaamaammm^a^mmmmm^mm^mamtamammammmmammmmaaaaam^mmmm :holders. A Splendid History. Ha as always paid Annual Dividends. Makes old policies modern. Pr COMPANY DO THIS Then there's the case of Charles Sa: delphia, who insurtd in 1902 for $4,000, and in 1908 for $5,000, and who died in I ilie ctgc ui iuii.y-iiiicc. The Mutual Benefit's altitude is true mu ing letter shows this idea in practice right (CORY) Donalds, S. C., Jar Mr. M. M. Mattison, General Agent, The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Cc Anderson, S. C. Dear Sir:? I do not understand it. for it is all a nr have to-day been handed by your Mr. E. aids, your Company's check in payment of on the life of my late husband, J. Will As' I know, he did not consider in force. My husband insured in the Mutual Bene some reason he did not pay premium whi< vember ist. iqio. and. having borrowed i ' ^ ' ' o policy to assist him in settling previous pr ed it as absolutely valueless when he far premium. It seems that fiom the terms policy he was really entitled to no divider] rule or practice of your Company to exteu all new forms of contracts, in so far as pos that under your latest policy dividends i upon the payment of the ensuing year's was under this feature my husband's i] alive, and without any request from him, ' been applied to the purchase of automatic < for, I am informed, something like four 01 settlement, therefore, under these circuir more appreciated by me, and I am tho thereby that the Mutual Benefit Life Insi one that can be absolutely depended upon instance. I am satisfied, from what yoi fViof \41* AcVilow Tnic ir?clirortf\ jLi.A*w j mac iiau . xioiiicjf liau 1110 iucuiwuv pany, under like circumstances, I would 1 dollar. In addition to this unexpected check, I appreciate very much the promptness wit' has been handled. One week ago myhusl a well man, but died last Monday night, illness, from an attack or acute'indigestio of loss on last Wednesday, only five da> hardly realize that settlement has this day y ours very n SI It paid for insurance in force Dec ith Carolina alone, December 31 % 1) satisfied Policyholders what th General a, Anderson, S. C. District Ms uth Carolina. To The Put I have opened a first class Gro Crotwell Hotel and I keep all kit ranrtP^ mp?f? Wiliuicoi vt avnvi vuuuv** bacco, cigars, soaps, hams, picke molasses, flour. In fact I keei needed in a first class grocery st all fresh, I have no old or stale started in business and want 3 see me. MY MOTTO: Politeness, Hor Sales and Small Profits, KEEP YOUR EYE ON T A.LR] ill 1 ompany * >ng | s paid Policyhold- * m , Issues Endow- j otects home and ? * mter, under Philain 1904 for $5,000 )eceraber, 1911, at . tuality. The followhere at home: I mary 23rd, 1911. 4. | ystery to me, but I S. Martin, of Don' policy No. 430,196 hley, which policy, xi :ui m iyuu, uul iui ch was due on No- nl ill he could on his eraiums, he regardled to pay the last 15 of my husband's id, but that it is the d the privilege ' of sible, to all policies; ire not conditioned premiums; that it f t Qsurance was kept the dividend having extended insurance, * five months. The istances, is all the roughly convinced urance Company is to do right in every ir Mr. Martin tells e in any other Com lot have received a ' 3 K '<X wish to say that I i h which this matter j band was apparently after a few hours' j n; I signed proofs rs ago, and I can J been made with me. ^ ruly, . M iNIE ASHLEY. ember 31, 1921, 1911, $14,885,- ^ - ti /. .x i o e iviuiuui ue/ivjii ? ? . I; Agent, r l ' : 1 i inager, =J >Iic! > QfAVA nnrlai^ tko 7 ^ Wl J V UUUV1 niv ids of fancy fruits, I i, canned fruits, tola, sugar, lard, bacon, > everything that is ore. My goods are i ones. I have just rour trade. Come to test Weights, Quick ? | UF QIHM OF A JLJ?l UAV*i 1 IKARD i ?u . 1 i I